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Victor Dos Santos Paulino
Professeur associé en management de l'innovation et stratégie, Chaire Sirius, TBS Education
Victor DOS SANTOS PAULINO enseigne le management de l’innovation et la stratégie à la TBS Education.
Il exerce régulièrement des responsabilités pédagogiques dans des formations en lien avec le management de l’innovation et les activités spatiales.
Il est membre du RRI (Réseau de Recherche sur l’Innovation) et du comité éditorial des revues Innovations (Journal of Innovation Economics & Management Innovations, Revue d'économie et de management de l'innovation).
Ses recherches traitent du thème de l’innovation à la fois sous l’angle méso (ex. dynamiques industrielles et des marchés) et l’angle micro (ex. stratégies, changements organisationnels). Depuis 2003, il est co-directeur de la Chaire SIRIUS ce qui lui a permis de développer une forte expertise dans le secteur spatial.
Il publie ses travaux dans des revues scientifiques de rang international et il a écrit le livre : Trajectoires d'innovation dans l'industrie spatiale.
Il encadre plusieurs thèses de doctorat.
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Victor Martínez de Albéniz
Profesor de IESE en operaciones, información y tecnología, IESE Business School (Universidad de Navarra)
Víctor Martínez de Albéniz is a full professor in IESE’s Department of Production, Technology and Operations Management.
He joined IESE in 2004 after earning a Ph.D. at the Operations Research Center of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and an engineering degree at École Polytechnique in France.
His research is on broad operations management. He started his career working on procurement and supply issues, where a balanced sourcing portfolios can provide low cost, flexibility, and innovation opportunities. He has spent the last 15 years working on retail topics, where he has developed models for fashion trends (apparel, music, etc.) and optimized operations in volatile markets. He is currently interested in the interface of firm operations with consumers, and this includes the design of retail touchpoints, the management of experiences, and the use of repeated interactions to drive consumer behavior.
His work has been published in journals such as Management Science, Operations Research, Manufacturing and Services Operations Management, or Production and Operations Management. He has received support by the European Research Council (ERC), the Spanish Ministry of Economics and Competitiveness, and La Caixa foundation. In 2015 he was awarded the Sabadell Herrero prize for Economic Research and in 2018 the MSOM Young Scholar Prize. He is also a Department Editor of Management Science and has been a member of the editorial boards of Manufacturing and Services Operations Management, and Production and Operations Management.
In addition, Prof. Martínez de Albéniz teaches IESE courses on operations management, operations strategy, advanced methods for operations and new product development, both at the executive and MBA levels. He has also taught at other schools such as MIT, MDE (Côte d’Ivoire) or the Indian School of Business.
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Victor R. Lee
Associate Professor of Learning Sciences and Technology Design in Education, Stanford University
My academic career has examined the future possibilities for STEM Education that could be made accessible in current learning spaces. This has involved research and design work that has been in school, libraries, museums, online, and at home. I have been recognized with the three top distinctions in my field for early career research (NSF CAREER Award, National Academy of Education/Spencer Foundation Fellowship, and the AERA Jan Hawkins Award). Currently, I serve as president of the International Society of the Learning Sciences.
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Victoria Barnes
Reader in Commercial Law, Brunel University London
Dr Victoria Barnes is Reader in Commercial Law at Brunel University London. Her research examines contract, commercial and corporate law from transnational, comparative and interdisciplinary perspectives. She unpicks pivotal historic events, such as landmark cases, and place them in context. Global actors, such as judges, lawyers, and other influential figures, including CEOs, feature heavily in her work often as catalysts for socio-legal change. She has published around 40 journal articles and book chapters on these themes.
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Victoria Bateman
Fellow in Economic History, University of Cambridge
Victoria is author of the book “Naked Feminism: Breaking the Cult of Female Modesty”, published in March 2023. She has published extensively on economics, economic history and feminism, has written for Bloomberg, has appeared on the BBC and ITV, and has spoken at the Hay Festival, the Bradford Literary Festival, The Festival of Ideas, and The House of Literature (Oslo). Her previous books include “The Sex Factor: How Women made the West Rich”, and she is the resident economic historian on the BBC Radio 4 series “Understand: the economy”.
Aside from her writing and public speaking, Victoria is also known for using her body in art and protest to challenge the assumptions and stigma surrounding women’s bodies. Her naked portraits have been displayed at the Mall Galleries in London (2014 & 2019) and at Girton College, Cambridge, and she has delivered live naked performances on stage at Dartington Literary Festival, at the Cambridge Junction theatre and at Chester Diversity Festival - as well as making appearances on the topic of feminist economics at DEFRA and the ONS in nothing more than a handful of banknotes.
For further information on Victoria, see her website vnbateman.com
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Victoria Brookes
Lecturer in Epidemiology and One Health, University of Sydney
Dr Brookes’ research focuses on using field and epidemiologic methods to promote evidence-based practice in One Health, particularly emerging and neglected infectious diseases. She has extensive research experience using methods such as risk assessment and disease modelling for the development of strategies for disease preparedness, including prevention, detection, and response. Dr Brookes has led several projects including One Health for health promotion strategies in the Southeast Asian and Oceanic regions, One Health capacity building in the Pacific region, and One Health on Country: making a difference to animals and their people in remote Indigenous communities in Australia. She is also involved in epidemiologic research of a range of diseases including rabies, Hendra virus, African swine fever, and Japanese Encephalitis virus.
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Victoria Canning
My research broadly includes impacts of and responses to sexual violence, conflict related abuse and torture. I am particularly interested in the effects of these on women seeking asylum, specifically in relation to accessing support in key dispersal areas.
I am currently researching the impacts and harms of the British asylum system on women seeking asylum in Merseyside, including the harms of immigration detention and wider forms of structural violence. Findings from this, and my previous research, will be published in my first monograph in 2016.
Affiliation:
European Group for the Study of Deviance and Social Control (Board Member)
Sociology of Rights Group British Sociological Association (Law, Crime and Rights conference convener)
Prisons, Punishment and Detention Working Group (Co-ordinator)
Merseyside Rape and Sexual Abuse Centre (Board Member)
Research interests
Recent publications
Books and Book Chapters
Canning, V. (forthcoming – expected 2016) Asylum, Gender and State Power: Harm and Structural Violence in the British Asylum System Oxon: Routledge.
Canning, V (ed.) (2014) Sites of Confinement: Prisons, Punishment and Detention, European Group for the Study of Deviance and Social Control Publishing.
Canning, V. (2011) Who’s human? Developing sociological understandings of the rights of women raped in conflict, in Hynes, P., Lamb, M., Short, D. and Waites, M. (eds.) Sociology and Human Rights London: Routledge.
Journal Articles
Canning, V. (2015) Unsilencing Sexual Torture: Responses to Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Denmark, British Journal of Criminology, Online First: http://bjc.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2015/08/14/bjc.azv079.abstract
Canning, V. (2014a) International Conflict, Sexual Violence and Asylum Policy: Merseyside as a Case Study, Critical Social Policy, February 2014, Vol. 34, Issue 1: 23-45.
Canning, V. (2014b) Women, Asylum and the Harms of Detention Criminal Justice Matters December 2014, Vol. 98.
Canning, V. (2011) Women Seeking Sanctuary: Questioning State Responses to Violence against Women in the Asylum System, Criminal Justice Matters September 2011, Vol. 85.
Canning, V. (2010) Who’s human? Developing sociological understandings of the rights of women raped in conflict, International Journal of Human Rights Vol. 14, nos 6-7, 847-862.
Wider Publications
Canning, V. (2014a) Violence in Britain: Behind the Wire at Immigration Removal Centres, The Conversation, available at http://theconversation.com/violence-in-britain-behind-the-wire-at-immigration-removal-centres-25519 last accessed 26/08/2014.
Canning, V. (2014b) Interview: Amnesty International Finds Global Torture ‘Flourishing’ available at http://voiceofrussia.com/uk/news/2014_05_13/Amnesty-International-report-finds-global-torture-flourishing-3174/ May 2014.
Canning, V. (2013) Illusions of Freedom: The Paradox of Border Confinement, Oxford University Border Criminologies available http://bordercriminologies.law.ox.ac.uk/illusions-of-freedom/ last accessed 17/02/2014.
Canning, V. (2011a) Policy or Practice? Exploring Support for Conflict Rape Survivors Seeking Asylum in Merseyside, Asylum Aid: Women’s Asylum News June 2011.
Canning, V. (2011b) Transcending Conflict: Exploring Sexual Violence Support for Women Seeking Asylum in Merseyside, PhD Thesis (awarded March 2012).
Conference Participation: Selected
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Victoria Cooper2
Lecturer in Social Policy and Criminology, The Open University
I joined the Open University in 2015 as a Lecturer in Social Policy and Criminology.
I am the Co-director of the International Centre for Comparative Criminological Research (ICCCR), which is an interdisciplinary, cross-faculty research centre concerned with developing and supporting research projects and papers that think critically about problems of crime and justice. The ICCCR works in partnership with the Centre of Criminal Justice Studies (CCJS).
My research focuses on homelessness in relation to: housing, hostels, the criminal justice system, community punishment and geographical displacement. I am interested in how society contains and manages homeless groups through these various institutions. Currently, I am looking at the relationship between welfare reforms, the rise in evictions and homelessness. I have led on research projects commissioned by homeless charities and local authorities. Prior to working in Universities, I worked as a practitioner in housing and homelessness.
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Victoria Garfield
Senior Research Fellow in Genetic Epidemiology, UCL
I am a Senior Research Fellow in Genetic Epidemiology at UCL, where I completed my PhD in 2018. I have a degree in Psychology and a master's degree in Research Methods. In my current role I focus on research around why people with poorer sleep are more likely to have more health problems in later life, and I also work on trying to understand why people with diabetes and/or high blood pressure may be more likely to have dementia in later life.
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Victoria Honeyman
Lecturer in British Politics, University of Leeds
Since completing my PhD here at the University of Leeds in 2005, I have taught on a wide range of modules. My primary specialism is British Politics, with a particular specialism in British foreign policy. I have written extensively on the foreign policy objectives of both the Conservative and Labour Parties. I am also the BISA Foreign Policy Working Group Convenor. My PhD was a critical biography of the Labour MP Richard Crossman and was published in 2007.
I am module leader for the third year module British Foreign Policy and the first year British Politics module. I also teach on the second year modules Approaches to Political Science and British Central Government. I have previously run the third year Britain and the EU module and the Political Corruption module. In addition to working in POLIS I have also taught in the School of History and worked at the University of Salford for several years running their second year Labour Party History module.
Much of my current research is focused on British Foreign Policy. I have recently published an article entitled ‘Liberal Interventionism to Liberal Conservatism; the short road in foreign policy from Blair to Cameron’ in British Politics journal. I also organised a conference entitled ‘Britain and the Wider World’, held at the University of Leeds in July 2015, focusing on the importance of personal relationship in bi-lateral foreign policy. The papers from this conference will become a journal special edition.
I am also working on an article on Conservative foreign policy under Hague, Iain Duncan Smith and Michael Howard and am planning to begin writing in the near future on Britain’s development aid programme.
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Victoria Minson
Lecturer and Bachelor of Early Childhood Education (Birth to Five Years) (Accelerated) Course Coordinator, Australian Catholic University
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Victoria Pham
PhD Candidate in Biological Anthropology, University of Cambridge
Spanning art, technology and science, Victoria Pham is an Australian artist, evolutionary biologist, writer and composer. She is based between Paris and Sydney. Originally trained as an archaeologist, she is a current PhD candidate in Biological Anthropology at the University of Cambridge, St John's College.
Victoria is represented by the Australian Music Centre as an Associate Artist where a collection of her scores are available. She is the Artistic Director of FABLE ARTS, lead artist in the RE:SOUNDING project with James Nguyen, co-lead artist in the collective SONANT BODIES with James Hazel, and host and producer of podcast series DECLASSIFY.
Her works have been performed, exhibited and commissioned across Australia, the United States of America, the United Kingdom and France. She has been commissioned by and exhibited in a number of galleries and ensembles such as the TATE Britain, the Sydney Opera House, Australian Contemporary Centre for Art (ACCA), Art Gallery of New South Wales, Arts House Melbourne, the Anna Schwartz Gallery, the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra and Campbelltown Arts Centre, amongst others. She has featured as a lead artist in international art festivals, including VIVID (2015-16), TINA (2018), Tilde: New Sounds (2019), BLEED (2020) and ANTIDOTE (2022), amongst others.
As an evolutionary biologist and archaeologist, her specialisation is in bioacoustics, the evolution of sound-signalling and acoustic mapping technologies. Victoria has worked with several international museums and institutions such as the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, and has conducted solo fieldwork around the world.
Her artistic practice is driven by explorations into the sonic connections across nature; practices of decolonisation and listening deeply. The hallmark of her interdisciplinary practice is her belief that a partnership with Nature is fundamental, and that Nature is a collaborator to her design, research and sound-based work. Victoria continues to pursue her work in biodesign through research into bioacoustics and mycology which inform the cross-form approaches that structure her creative process.
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Victoria Ruby-Granger
Lecturer in Psychology, De Montfort University
I am a Chartered Psychologist and early career researcher with interests in hoarding behaviour, wellbeing, positive psychology and coaching. My research is primarily qualitative and I am currently working on projects investigating wellbeing and character strength in Shotokan karate practitioners and the role of technology in domestic abuse and coercive control. I am also a qualified life coach, having achieved a diploma in Transformational Coaching with Animas Centre for Coaching in January 2024.
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Victoria Wilkinson
Assistant professor in Occupational Therapy, University of Bradford
I am an assistant professor in Occupational Therapy (OT), I have been lecturing at the University of Bradford since 2016 and I have undertaken many leadership roles over the years. My PhD is investigating the occupational behaviours of professional football players to inform the development of an occupational therapy preventative intervention. My PhD is in its final stages. My PhD includes four studies; first a literature review was conducted to identify gaps in professional football research regarding wellbeing support, subsequently a cross sectional survey of 74 professional football players was completed. My third study was two case studies with elite athletes and finally I conducted a Delphi study to gain a consensus of experts’ opinions in the development of an occupational therapy preventative intervention.
The Royal College of Occupational Therapy awarded me a grant to complete a scoping study before commencing my PhD and last year I presented my findings at the RCOT annual conference.
I have (and still am) supervising occupational therapy students conducting research with different populations of emerging adulthood. This stage of development I find particularly interesting as the majority of the students I teach, and research fall into this category. Previous research I have completed was developing a placement assessment criterion, for occupational therapy students.
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Victoria Elizabeth Roper
Associate Professor in Law/Solicitor, Northumbria University, Newcastle
Dr Victoria Roper is a qualified solicitor (currently non-practising) and an Associate Professor in Law at Northumbria University, Newcastle.
Victoria completed her doctorate on the topic of corporate manslaughter and has published in various academic journals about the subject. She is regularly asked to advise other jurisdictions introducing similar offences.
Legal education is Victoria's other area of research. She is Chair of the Law Society's for England and Wale's Education and Training Committee and a Deputy Editor of the Law Teacher journal.
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Victoria J E Jones
Assistant Professor of Arts, Design and Social Science, Northumbria University, Newcastle
I am an interdisciplinary artist, designer and human geography researcher, currently Assistant Professor Arts, Design and Social Science at Northumbria University.
I am predominantly interested in the waiting body, and have researched: workers waiting through furlough, waiting in queues during the COVID-19 pandemic, waiting in the Queen’s lying in state queue and astronauts waiting for space launch. Acts of waiting are indicative of the conditions that surround them, but I am also fascinated by how waiting is felt spatially, emotionally and sensorially by individuals.
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Victoria L. Rubin
Associate Professor & Director of the Language & Information Technology Research Lab (LiT.RL), Western University
Victoria L. Rubin is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Information and Media Studies and the Director of the Language and Information Technologies Research Lab (LiT.RL) at the University of Western Ontario. She specializes in information retrieval and natural language processing techniques that enable analyses of texts to identify, extract, and organize structured knowledge. She studies complex human information behaviors that are, at least partly, expressed through language such as deception, uncertainty, credibility, and emotions. Her research on Deception Detection and Automated News Verification has been published in several core workshops on these topics, in prominent information science and computational linguistics conferences, as well as the Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology. Her project entitled Digital Deception Detection: Identifying Deliberate Misinformation in Online News was funded by the Government of Canada Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) Insight Grant. In her recent textbook "Misinformation and Disinformation: Detecting Fakes with the Eye and AI," Rubin (2022) puts forward a package of countermeasures to disrupt the mis- and disinformation spread (see https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-95656-1).
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Victoria Puchal Terol
Profesora y Coordinadora de las Especialidades de Lengua Extranjera y Lengua y Literatura Española en el Máster Universitario de Profesorado de la Universidad Internacional de Valencia (VIU), Universidad Internacional de Valencia
Victoria Puchal es doctora en Lengua, Literatura y Cultura Inglesa por la Universidad de Valencia (2020). Sus principales líneas de investigación son el teatro popular y la literatura decimonónica y los estudios culturales y de género del siglo XIX. Actualmente es profesora y coordinadora de las especialidades de Lengua Extranjera y Lengua y Literatura Española en el Máster Universitario en Formación del Profesorado en la Universidad Internacional de Valencia (VIU). Además, forma parte del Grupo de Investigación “Literature, Arts and Performance” (GIUV2017-354) de la UV y participa como equipo de trabajo en el proyecto de investigación “Orientation” (FFI2017-86417-P).
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Vidhura S. Tennekoon
Assistant Professor of Economics, Indiana University
Vidhura S Tennekoon is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis. Vidhura earned his BSc degree in Engineering from the University of Peradeniya and an MBA from the University of Colombo in Sri Lanka where he is originally from. He earned an MSc degree in Economics and Econometrics with Distinction from the University of Nottingham, UK. During 2008 to 2012, Vidhura attended Washington State University and received a PhD in economics. Before joining IUPUI in 2014, Vidhura worked at the Departments of Economics of the University of Oklahoma and Eastern Washington University where he taught several undergraduate and graduate economics courses. He also has professional experience as a central banker.
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Vidia A. Gokool
Postdoctoral Researcher, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
I have spent years studying the composition and expression of human scent from its use as a forensic identifier to the underlying indications it yields about human health. I completed my doctoral studies at Florida International University where I established an instrumental method (using gas chromatography- mass spectrometry) that allows human scent samples to be associated to one another. Further development of tools like these will eventually allow us to quantify the similarity between two samples of human scent evidence and say how similar or dissimilar they are to one another.
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Vidyasagar Potdar
Senior Research Fellow, School of Information Systems, Curtin University
I have a mix of academic and industry project experience.
In the first five years of my employment at Curtin University I was involved in a lot of Industry Funded Projects, where I had to understand the industry problems and propose a solution.
I was involved in researching in diverse areas based upon the industry partners needs and develop solutions with my team of PhD students.
This has resulted in me gaining a lot of experience in a lot of different areas, which is quite unique to me as a researcher since most other researchers are focussed on a very limited research areas.
Further all my research so far has been of practical nature, with real world applications.
My expertise is in the following areas:
1. Information Security, Anti-Spam, Cyber Security, Steganography, Digital Watermarking
2. Wireless Sensor Networks, Smart Grids, Cyber Physical Systems, Internet of Things
3. Low Cost Housing/Construction, Decision Support Systems for Construction Material Selection
4. Consumer Engagement, Data Quality, Social Media, User Contribution Measurement
5. Big Data, Data Analytics
6. Business Sustainability, Aviation Emissions
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Vijay Janapa Reddi
John L. Loeb Associate Professor of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Harvard University
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Vikaas Sohal
Professor of Psychiatry, University of California, San Francisco
Vikaas has always been fascinated by how complex behavior emerges from systems composed of seemingly simple units or rules. He grew up in Idaho, studied Applied Mathematics as an undergrad Harvard (where he worked with Mike Hasselmo) then completed Part III of the Maths Tripos at Cambridge. He did his MD/PhD at Stanford, working in the lab of John Huguenard. Vikaas stayed at Stanford to complete residency training in psychiatry. During this time, he worked in the lab of Karl Deisseroth, and published one of the early papers using optogenetics to study cortical circuits. This study showed that feedback inhibition from parvalbulmin interneurons is sufficient to generate gamma oscillations, and that gamma oscillations can enhance the flow of information through cortical circuits. Vikaas arrived at UCSF and started the lab in 2010. He is also a board-certified psychiatrist and continues to see psychiatric outpatients. In his ample free time, Vikaas enjoys watching TV with his daughters, yelling at referees during his son's soccer games, and debating the relative merits of various take-out options with his wife.
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Vikki McLeod
PhD Graduate, Centre for Clean Energy Technologies and Practices, Queensland University of Technology
Areas of Interest: Energy Transitions, energy and environmental markets, Distributed Energy Resources (DER) integration, demand flexibility trading, non-traditional energy business models, creating investment environments for technology and business model innovation, carbon abatement strategy, energy affordability and energy security. Tertiary qualified in Engineering with higher degrees in energy policy, business, management and corporate governance.
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Vikki Thompson
Senior Research Associate in Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol
Vikki Thompson is a researcher in the Geography department of Bristol University. Her work focuses on heat extremes, and their impacts on human health. She currently works in the Climate Dynamics Group.
Previously, she has worked for the Scottish Environment Protection Agency and prior to that the Met Office Hadley Centre. She researches the emergence of climate extremes in models, focusing on human health related extremes such as temperature and humidity related events.
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Vikram Visana
Lecturer in Political Theory, University of Leicester
I joined the School of History, Politics and International Relations as a Lecturer in Political Theory in May 2022. Before this, I was a Dahlem Postdoctoral Fellow at the Free University of Berlin and worked as a historian of political thought at the Universities of Huddersfield and Edinburgh. At Leicester, I'm also the Admissions Tutor for Politics & International Relations.
My major research to date has focussed on Indian liberalism with my first book, Uncivil Liberalism: Labour, Capital and Commercial Society in Dadabhai Naoroji's Political Thought (2022) exploring the contribution of Indian liberalism to global ideas of sociality and political economy. I have since worked on article-length pieces on the political thought of the founder of Hindu nationalism, Vinayak Damodar Savarkar. More recently, my second book-length project has turned to political emotion and republicanism in the political theory of the Global South with a particular focus on humiliation as a form of political domination.
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Viktoriia Lapa
Lecturer, Institute for European Policymaking, Bocconi University
Viktoriia Lapa is a Lecturer in the Department of Law at Bocconi University, Milan and an Affiliated Scholar at the Center for Constitutional Studies and Democratic Development, Bologna. She obtained her Ph.D. from Bocconi University. Her research interests cover national security in international trade law, Euroatlantic integration commitments within constitutions and Ukraine's EU accession.
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Ville Friman
I am an evolutionary biologist interested in eco-evolutionary dynamics of species interactions in multi-trophic communities. I conduct my research by the way of experimental evolution in laboratory microcosms with various microbes including bacteria, bacteriophages and protists. I am specifically interested in understanding the interplay between environment and ecology in determining the evolution of species interactions and how rapid adaptation might affect the composition, stability and ecosystem functioning of complex microbial communities.
Studying adaptation in real time
Experimental evolution is study of evolution in real time. The method involves culturing replicate populations of study species, such as microbes, in defined laboratory environments for hundreds or thousands of generations. The experimenter will control the environmental conditions but does not directly impose the selection. Instead, selection results from the “struggle for existence” between individuals within each population, and thus, selection is natural.
I use various species of bacteria, protists and phages as my study species. These microorganisms have inherently large population sizes and short generation times that favour rapid evolution. Species can be further cryopreserved in suspended animation, which allows direct comparisons between evolved, ancestral and control populations. Many microorganisms have relatively simple and well-understood genomes, which allow both genetic manipulation and identification of the genetic targets for selection.
Current projects
Eco-evolutionary dynamics of predator-prey and host-parasite interactions in complex communities
Microbial community responses to environmental change
Cascading effects of antibiotics in multi-trophic microbial communities
Trophic interactions and the maintenance of within-species cooperation
Phage therapy in clinical and agricultural contexts
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Vince Benigni
Professor of Strategic Communication, College of Charleston
Vince Benigni has four decades of experience in mass/digital media and strategic communication. He has taught a variety of courses in those fields as a Professor of Communication to both undergraduate and graduate students. He has served as the College's Faculty Athletics Representative (12 years) and his department's Graduate Director (five years) among his appointments, and received the College's Distinguished Service Award in 2015. He has also authored a number of guest columns that have appeared in various news outlets.
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Vince Gaffney
Anniversary Chair in Landscape Archaeology, University of Bradford
Following postgraduate studies at Reading Professor Gaffney has gained an international profile in archaeological and heritage research. His current research projects include mapping the inundated landscapes of the Southern North Sea, agent-based modelling of the battle of Manzikert (1071) in Anatolia and the “Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes” Project - where he leads the UK team creating 3D and virtual imaging of the largely unmapped world heritage landscape. Other recent fieldwork has included a major project investigating Roman Wroxeter, survey of Diocletian’s mausoleum in Split, the wetland landscape of the river Cetina (Croatia), fieldwork in Italy centred on the Roman town at Forum Novum, historic landscape characterisation at Fort Hood (Texas) and internet mapping of the Mundo Maya region.
Professor Gaffney has received national and international awards for his work including the European Heritage Prize for contributions to global heritage and the Queen's Anniversary Prize for Higher Education. His work on inundated marine landscapes received the 2007 award for Heritage Presentation at the British Association for the Advancement of Science. His book “Europe’s Lost World” was awarded the “Best Publication” prize at the British Archaeological Awards in 2010.
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Vincent Fournier
Professeur au Département de communication sociale et publique, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
Vincent Fournier est professeur au Département de communication sociale et publique de l’Université du Québec à Montréal. Détenteur d’un doctorat en anthropologie, ses intérêts de recherche sont l’étude de la production et de la commercialisation du vin, la mondialisation de l’alimentation et les pratiques de socialisation en ligne. Vincent Fournier s’intéresse aussi à l’étude du comportement des consommateurs à travers les approches interprétatives. Après son doctorat, il a développé une pratique privée en marketing ethnographique et a travaillé en publicité, ce qui l’a amené à être engagé pour enseigner au sein du programme de communication marketing de l’UQAM. Amateur de vin, il a développé avec son frère Mathieu le site internet www.sommeliervirtuel.com. Il demeure toujours actif dans le monde du vin au Québec. Ses recherches actuelles portent, entre autres, sur l’étude anthropologique de la culture et l’industrie du vin dans la vallée de l’Okanagan en Colombie-Britannique (Canada).
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Vincent Georgie
Marketing Faculty, Odette School of Business, University of Windsor
Vincent is Executive Director and Chief Programmer of the Windsor International Film Festival (WIFF).
He joined the Board of Directors of WIFF in 2009 and served as Director of Marketing. In 2013, he was appointed Executive Director & Chief Programmer. WIFF is the largest volunteer-run film festival in Canada, an official partner of the Toronto International Film Festival, and now welcomes an audience of 45,000+ to Windsor-Essex annually. Vincent was invited to jury TIFF's annual Canada's Top 10, in 2023.
Dr Georgie proudly joined the University of Windsor in 2009, where he has served as Associate-Vice President External (2020-2023), proudly opening the historic Armouries as Director of the School of Creative Arts (2017-2020), leading the Odette MBA Program (2013-2017) and continues his permanent role as a professor of Marketing (since 2009) and returns to lead the School of Creative Arts later in April 2024.
Vincent's research interests are:
Marketing of Arts and Culture
Film and Film festivals
Cultural leadership
Awards campaigns and film industry marketing strategy
Consumer behaviour
Consumption and materialism
Originally from Montréal, Dr Georgie holds a PhD in Marketing.
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Vincent La Placa
Associate Professor of Public Health and Policy and Associate Head of School for Student Success, University of Greenwich
Dr Vincent La Placa joined the University of Greenwich in 2010 and specialises in global public health and wellbeing; design and implementation of health-related behaviour change segmentations; and social theory and research methodologies. He previously worked as a Research Consultant for the Department of Health (DH) [now DHSC], where he managed the qualitative strand of the "Healthy Foundations (HF) Life-stage Segmentation Model": one of the largest pieces of qualitative research funded by DH.
Dr La Placa, as Associate Professor of Public Health and Policy and Associate Head of School for Student Success, is strategically responsible for maximising student academic outcomes and learning and teaching experiences across the School of Human Sciences (HMS), University of Greenwich; and has previously presented research on international student recruitment to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO). Prior to this, he was a Research Manager for a leading UK student accommodation provider, where he designed strategic research and insight, to enhance the student experience of accommodation and its impact upon student outcomes.
Dr La Placa has presented research at a variety of national and international conferences and is also an Honorary Fellow of the Eurasia Teaching and Research Association (TERA). He co-edited the book, “Wellbeing: Policy and Practice”, with Anneyce Knight and Allan McNaught, published in 2014. He has recently co-edited the book, “Social Science Perspectives on Global Public Health”, with Julia Morgan, published in 2023. He is currently co-editing a new book, called "Comparative Perspectives on Health and Social Care Policy and Practice Across OECD Countries" with Julia Morgan, due to be published by Routledge in 2024.
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Vincent Pasquier
Professeur en GRH et relations professionnelles, HEC Montréal
Vincent Pasquier est professeur à HEC Montréal. Après avoir travaillé plusieurs années en France comme consultant pour les comités d’entreprise, il a obtenu un doctorat à Grenoble Ecole de Management.
Sa recherche porte sur le renouveau de la démocratie sociale au travers des nouvelles technologies. Elle interroge comment les nouveaux outils du numériques peuvent favoriser une plus large participation des salariés au dialogue social. Elle questionne également la manière dont les syndicats s’emparent d’outils qui viennent bousculer frontalement leur rôle d’intermédiaire politique.
En parallèle de ses travaux sur la démocratie sociale 2.0, il s’intéresse également à la l’économie du partage et à son potentiel créateur de nouvelles solidarités.
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Vincenzo Bove
Professor in Political Science, University of Warwick
I am Professor of Political Science in the Department of Politics and International Studies (PAIS) of the University of Warwick.
I am currenty the Principal Investigator for an ESRC funded project on "The Effect of Terrorism on Public Attitudes and Individual Well-being in Great Britain".
My research has been funded by the AXA Research Fund, the British Academy, the ESRC, the Folke Bernadotte Academy, the Swedish Research Council, UNU-WIDER and the World Bank.
I have held teaching and research appointments at the University of Essex, the University of Genoa, the University of Naples "Federico II", Ca' Foscari University of Venice, IMT Lucca and Sciences Po, Paris.
In my pre-academic life, I served as an officer in the Italian Navy, principally working in anti-submarine warfare.
Fields: Civil-Military Relations, Defence Economics, International Migration, Military Interventions, Terrorism.
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